davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
REAL ESTATE.
RICHNESS ArTHE EXCHANGE.

Although the Real Estate Exchange yesterday was ~s
.ssraed the bidding languid and several parcels
zee bought in by the owners L. V. Hsrneti sou
~. a lewis.st two-s0ry frame tenement ana three-
cow brick building for s1l10o to e. 5. Adrian
rhs same auctoneer sold No. ass Eoustonst, three
,o,v frame tenement, ot 21x1o5 for s02oo TO B. ore
,.,c smyth Ryan withdrew "he S"'c
., No "a East Seventy nnth7t, ufec
,o. 25x1O2, the having been solo u Pri'u'e 9"
yesterday morning E. Fitzpatrick for s24ooo' oo'oa
r,va,e sales were reported Yesterday Anthony nfeh
20 soa for Mrs Elizabeth A. Green the southeast cornor
:. wpst Epd-ave. and One-hundredth-st olAloo iof
&c ooo John T. Boyd sold under foreclosure NO Zl4o
snna-,va 10 W. Ii. Barnes for $4,000 j. THOMAS
sns withdrew No. 210 Thirty ninth ST., The same nav
@ 40, cold At private sale. James L. Wells sold NO
49,. .,svander-sys, a three-story and basement breA
700 ~ n line twenty third WARRIOR $4,000 10 H yum
nIngs -, %, ore or moro lots with Old build
Iho VIZ, ~ BROADWAY, MOtst. preferred; l9-iUOt
ME- ,orv ,rovnstOnc dwelling, partly fufnlsheu' on
Fortye ghth 81 DrV"oo" @ ~
cuereu ~ IT, sold al auction yesterday 3o9 lo
Jtr', 60 ,hs ann of Nicholas n. WyckOn, situated
belOhsne, rrnncrt Is Peter Wyc&of and T. T. bar
between w. rglteenth Ward Of Brooklyn The ttlcs 10
mum III ,,ere Guaranteed by policy Ihey are stua'c9
the iots MI KALI. Nicholas and Greene aNes anu
on Stanhope Hmrod and Harmon sts Inc
I'm veil attended and the prices were enttey sat5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
BUSINESS propcrtN for Sale ano Go e.
1rookInn Ircpsrlp fo. Sale anh 60 EFT

0I FIRST PLACE.-To let partially far
- nished three private family odly
the fine three story hgh>tO,n hr1wu-tptr h"tf W u
First place Clinton aud Hcnry So il rooms For
terms ami remit apply toJ H. BERGEN. 800 Co"risi
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
p s.sforv dwellings with lots. Nos Dig ami 24O Oth
ave. VS. 242 II OF Carrolst. lots 2OK9l-S each;
ASHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
Gonnirp i.ropfrln Uanleo.

OTIS. houses, faimS wanted for BUYERS an
i 4 tenants III Ner-Jersey. SUBURBAN A"AN'f'
lttouu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
Bccre and Eooms.

Bccrn and EnoMS.
A PRIVATE family would let neatly 1ur-
~ nsIed Icieionces % " e'i III" S' 10" "''
LARGE handsomely furnished room WITH
~ out bosrd gentlemen Ouy private IL mlD lrlecho'
$40 West 2lsi--t
| ARG T. parlOr room win drcsSlnS lpoin
/ annie 1osct. hot amt cold watcr register and open
crate neatly FURNISHED wl god bOar Tor e n eman ana
wife. o nv ing lA'''
10 WEST 5IST-ST. - With board. hand
. furnished second hoor also ~" nan iooW'
with ample closet and running water.
~ MADiSON-ANE.-Plca square sunny
sD'I rooms. i, ant ~ door with private baih &c hi'V
class house ana service
.bcst WEST ST.-LaIgc rooms to let,
@osJse with good board: American family
BROOKLYN
III FIRST PLACE.-To let. with first, class
lsD largo fhird front rpnn AMI i1H i"eh
adj Joining ample closet room terms
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
Gorn.rp .1roprrE for Gale an> Go fe!.


FARM FOR SALE 10 c'OSe estate, near
NcwIavcu iiarOad uck station 10 a,irS 'hpo
land well watcrcl. dwellings. 'Oil Hil com
man!C rxte.~vc view o. sTrpun Nh@ country Long lal
sound and Long Island susne o'tbutl - dos .,'o
l.te Ioi county sook tam. nj! pa u"r"
ETLAND & WHITING, > B.cNu"H--t
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIH.-Ba Bargains IN
n handsom- and hnidluG sites hon.S. l." Jet
CLAlENcE H. TIL IiS. . B'eKniAi-''.' y /.
AT NEW-ROCHELLE. y. Y.-For rent %
~ ANA l. a furni.he house rooms. mol,rn lnrrove'
Inents walk Pot loN ~ 10 small lam
Dv Apply % JOHN WILM AKlIi - Priest
HIGHLAND AVENUE STATION, Orange.
l y J-Hgh elevation: rnoirrn rrsiden"c han i-'ine
grounds l5ox2jD nnely mnioved no~i stat ~ 'ie'eN'
"'"''' EpWAR6 r HAMILTON Z CO.. % Rroaaw'y.
\IORRISTOW Mo rent for the winter AT
vi arrs,onaOe rte housc win sable 90 So''l,i Nd
dress NORRIS +. O Box Ibis. N'w.loTI
y RIAL I,sTATT EXCHANGE.
HOUSES LOTS. FARMS &C.. foi sll4 y =, or 1lNth
l.. II BROWN. - Erps' wtY.
ONE OF the choicest BUILDING - !ES clT
~ of the hudson River c'1insung extensive Wow VII"
80 for by JONATU ~ ~ KiN~bN.
Real Estate Agent. PouELkr"p-ie. y. J..
SUBURBAN HOME AGENCY. Il Bgoadwly
- Lots and housespr sale small am1nnt ca'L '"h''
Q time.
SUMMIT. y. j., for lease three years. Do
erly slope high elevation abundance o. ru "v.rok
n~ PasSsc Valley accessible 10 f"" dep"s nevcrfAhg
spring water suppSlns ToAluE and BATS lIohDI'e L~
EDWAKD p. HAMILTON 4 CO.. ed hroad~aT
yk,O RENTAL Short Hills. " j., toy SIX
/ months from nov. J. . inlv furnished nous" WIN tHo
phone burglar alarm &C. together with sia 1 Al nt' -
horse ana pl1eton II desired ADDRESS BOX -. shor nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
Bnsineas Cbaufss.
prote sslouI!.

DHYSICIANS, ATTENTiON.-An ,Electri-
cian. duly qualified open engagements win cay
aud BROOKLYN physicians the purIos1 OF giving treat
nIents Address Doc L H." Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
yrw.yoRK. Tuesday. Oct. Is, 1887.


w., ,ouovnr sales were maic at Tn, Exchange and
Auction Room TO-DAY
" Ry John 7. Boyd.
9.siOry building with l% 100 " II BARNES $4,000
By james 7. Wells.
Sstory dwelling Tith ,' lot l6S27b; Cumngs 1900
Bv A. IL. Muller d Son.
Slots sins ave- DIX from n"rnw vIi i'''" 794OO
lotsw shave 500 II OF il4tsI 0a Is LOG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
gce Grcln.

A FACT.-IIorton lee CREAM is made from
y purc cream. Horizons Patent super Frozen kickS
Ice Cream iur Restaurants Churches Festivals, ~, w"
keen hard Country order. promptly hiie' lelo
sos 80, 6flve llj PARK 10 fdst I-ol-'-
New.Yurk and IJ3 Fuliou-sL Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

Gitnations mnuteo--femaIes.

III OUSEWORK.-By bright, intelligent girl
4 for lou cwofk goon worker, or chambermaid
and Waitress city county country preferred good
rcferruc-. Lib
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
TIE CLARKSBURG REUNION.
Great Crowd Present-Foellngo over the
Matter of Decorations.
SDecini Tt{e0ram IN the Re0islsr

Great Crowd Present-FeellngO over the
Matter of Decorations.
Special Telegram 10 the Register. ....
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, September T.
A great many people were called to this
city to-day attracted by the reunion. The
city is a beautiful garden of flags, and
everything seemed to pass off pleasantly.
In the parade perhaps one hundred and
fifty veterans marched, but many were de-
tanned from coming to see, owing to a Sc
veer storm Of rain that occurred at the
hour set for this part of the performance.
Quite crowd assembled at the Fair
Grounds, and everything was conducted in
a soldierly style, and the boys in blue, as
well as those in gray, partook ofthe "hard
tack" and beans"
In the afternoon Gen. Goff delivered an
address which from oil sides is spoken of
in the most complimentary terms and pos
sessed of all the characteristic of natural
and scholarly orator. Tomorrow will be
the day on which the grand demonstration
will take place and large crowd is ex
pected. Among the truly great soldiers and
veterans it was a reunion in truth. There
were several instances however, among
those who never have appeared on the field
of battle, when remarks were made which
showed little partisan feeling rather than
patriotism. 1t is certainly high time that
such insults should not be offered the Pres
ident aud Commander.in.C Chief of our
Army.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
SPENCER OR CASSATT.
will be Garrett's Successor-Spencer Ou
lines the Situation,

viii be Garretts successor-spencer Out.
lines the Situation.
NEW YORK, September Ut is gener-
ally conceded that at the next election Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Company, in No
vember, Robert Garrett will be succeeded
by either Vice-President Spencer or A.
j. Cassatt. John Newell, the Presi-
dent of the Lake Shore, was also men!
toned as being candidate for the
Presidency, but this is denied by
the Vanderbilt people. The point upon
which more interest attaches, however, is
whether the deal will be followed by the
sale of the telegraph to Western Union.
Mr.. J. PierrepOnt Morgan refused to deny
the rumOrs that statements IN regard to
another deal probably including settle
ment of the telegraph war would be made
in few days. He says there were no new
developments to record today.
Mr. Spencer said to-day that the Balti-
more and Ohio had not passed iuto the
control of the syndicate. Harmony and
cooperation, he said, do not mean subser-
viency to any one interest. The same
syndicate funded the floating debt of
the Erie Railway and no subservi-
ency to the New York Central fol-
lowed. The same bankers backed the
Reading organization, but there bad been
no succumbing to Pennsylvania Railroad
domination. Mr.. Spencer said he had
nothing to say about his succeeding TO the
presidency, as it would be time enough to
discuss that when Mr.. Garrett signifed his
determination to retire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
THE ALARM OF FIRE
CREATES A PANIC IN A CROWDED METRO
P0LITAN THRATRR.


Nrw YoRK. September THE largest
-, :; ,ha Casino
auuien0o 'n"s e'.
was there last night at tine hVe hunareu'i'
performance OF tErminie."
The hoxea orchestra balconies galleries,
.s, No., a. A.. oasa ,rdsr
al'o even 'ne SiS''e "'io..u " .n' 'e ~
the roof garden were niied fuii-
Spectators stood twelve deep in the ar
cades and 20 dense had the throng become
. ,;..,. 60. .;.b. o,o,oot Tho, Msnager
az i'io a''0' G -, -.
rudolph Aronson toiu "eiing'oh hai' "
stop selling admission tickets.
Mr. Wilson as Rareanes. and Mr.. Smith
.,,o;..;..,,u -.
as 'aaea'@' n''o Deeu s uu'.as ~r
piauded on tneH entrance WIN tne '"-
romte de BrisSde's wardrobe. Mr.. Wilson
had Haunted his mosaic coat and trousers,
and made q little speech, thanking the
audience for their warm greeting, and ne
with his brother thief had sung the nrst
verse of their duo, telling what jail birds
they were, when the pungent smell OF
smoke, such as comes from hire engines,
began to be perceptible IN all parts OF the
house.
At first 1t attracted but passing atten,
tion, but when it became more pronounced
there was an uneasy shifting OF heads, ana
some one, looking up saw tin maze noat-
ing down from the succeed uome' Inc
briliiant rays from the eiectric cnanueiiet
maue the smoke lhe uSrSer, anu as ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08

not heard that expression for many months
past. 1t is now, at theoutset of every ap-
plication for change, ''This man is un-
fit, is q faithless public servant" and
these are the reasons.
''Is not this very great deal TO have ac-
complished? Is not this q sufficient an
swer, for the time that has interyened, TO
those who may complain that more has
not been aeeomplished?"
Concerning the question Of his renomi-
nation, Mr.. Cleveland said:
''It seems to be the universal belief that
a president must desire denomination. l
cannot understand how any man who has
served one term as president could have a
personal ambition in securing a second
term, with all its solemn responsibility, Its
harrassing duties and its constant and
grievous exactions upon his mental and
physical strength. His consent, it seems
to me, to accept a second term should rest
only upon his sense Of solemn obligation
as citizen and an appreciation of his duty
when called upon to bear his particular
part of the burden of citizenship. Thus
the Office can hsve-at least, it can have
for memo personal allurements. hope
my present term may be concluded with
profit to the country, and with as few mis-
takes on my own part as are incident to
fallible human nature
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
suPxRINTHNDRNr DISMISSED.

Postmaster Judd. OF Chicago. Removes
Postal Superintendent wsbbsr.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 7.-Postmas-
ter Judd has addressed \ lsttsr 10 George
W. webber, reliesing him from further duty
~ Superintendent Of the North Divtlioa
Postal Station, and notifying him that
pending the appointment Of his SUCCESSOR
the affain Of his ofiics would bs istrustsd
to John Matter, formerly Supersatsudeat
of the Stock Yards station.
In his letter Postmaster Judd says be
has found sufficient evidence Of the truth
Of the charges, that Mr. Webber's oincial
and personal conduct had not bssn satis-
factory, 10 warrant his dismiaaal, potwith-
standing ha general denisls Of wrong-do-
ing. -.
The letter further stated that In conflict
with one or more Of Mr.. Webbcr's unsup-
ported deuials the Postmaster W. met By
the afiidavits Of dx different persons alleS.
ing his mismanagement. whsthee or not
the affidavits clearly proved tho charEss,
be was satisfied that there was enough OF
truth in them to render 10 manifsstly I'M
proper that Mr.. Weber be longer retained
In bis present Office.
Mr.. Judd declined 10 furnish the charges
against Mr.. webbcr, saying that 10 b.
lieved they should be furnished By Mr.
webber, who probably would not hesitate
10 do 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
A MISSISSIPPI FEUD.
Two Men Dead-The Survivor Held fol
Murder.

Two Men Dead-The Survivor Held for
Murder.
CHICAGO, September IA New Orleans
special says: About year ago Marshall
Easley, who was living. in Arnite county,
Miss, returned 10 his native place Of st
Helena, where he obtained work in Hurst's
saw mill. Yesterday while Hurst was at
work in the mill man named Swearinger,
carrying gun, came up and engaged in a
friendly conversation. A few moments
after they were Joined by another man
named Newman, who was also armed.
AS soon as Newman came up Swearinger
turned to Easily and said: ''We have
come up from Mississippi to kill you," at
the same time discharging both barrels in
Easley's body without killing him. Eas-
ley ran into the mill, got his gun and rid
died Swearinger with bullets killing him.
Newman fred but missed, whereupon
Easley pursued him, unaware of the fact
that both barrels of his gun were empty.
Newman fled and he pursued him for some
distance, attempting to fire his gun, and
dropped dead. Newman, the only one
living OF the trio, is held for murder. He
claims he and Swearinger are land agents
from Mississippi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
IRArE DOCTORS PACIFIRD.
Harmony Restored In the Medical Cong
Prof Semmola,. Addreas

Harmony Restored In the Medical Congress
Prof. Semmola's Address.
WASHINGTON, September Professor
Semmola, of Italy, delivered his address
on "Bacteriology and Its Therapeutical
Relations" at the general session of the
Medical Congress to-day.
The foreign contingent was well repre-
sented in the audience, as most of the for
eign delegates understood French, in which
language the address was delivered.
Prof Semmola's connection with the un-
pleasant episode in which DR.. Durante, of
Italy, figured rs affronted and withdrew
from the Congress, because he was not per-
mitted to respond to Secretary Bayard's
address of welcome to the foreign guests,
heightened curiosity and attracted many
of the home delegates to see the orator and
to listen to an address delivered in Ian
guage they did not understand.
Happily the trouble has all been ex-
planned away, and DIR. Durante was on the
platform when the session opened. And
Just before Prof. Semmola began his ad-
dress, at the request of President Davis, he
OCCUPIED the presidential chair and listen
ed to the address OF his distinguished col
league.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
TERENCE V. PoWDERLY.
STRICKEN BY CONSCIENCE.
An Aged German Eaters n Police Static
and Confesses to Murder.

An Aged German Eaters n Police Station
and Confesses to Murder.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September AT 800
o'clock this morning man about go years
of age, clad in wsrkingmen's garments,
which, together with his hands, were COW
cred with blood, presented himself at Sta
tion No. and asked TO be locked mp, as
he had killed his wife. ..r. ......a
He gave his name as Alois Proell, a
German laborer living at the corner Of
Gray and Carlton streets. He said that
he had struck tis wife four times with al
axe and supposed she was dead. rr.rF
When the officers reached the house the
woman was found lying in bed in q pool
of blood with two deep gashes on the right
side of her head. One blow had crushed
through the skull, inflicting fatal wound.
Proell's announcement Of his act was made
in cool, unconcerned way, but he de-
clined to say anything as to his reason for
committing the deed.
On Saturday last Proell was arrested on
complaint Of his daughter Maggie, aged
10. He was arraigned on Monday and let
out on bail. The neighbors think Proell
is insane. His victim is still alive, but
cannot recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
The third day of the wss. virginia

THE third day of the West Virginia
State Fair recorded q magnificent lauceess.
The displays Of all kinds were unusually
spe. The array of stock horses that ap-
pearr5 in the morning, competing for the
various prizes has never been surpassed on
the Island grOGnds. The same may be
said Of every other live stock exhibit. An
excellent and perhaps the most entertain
ing feature of the days amusements were
the various races, in which some Of the
most famous horses of the country were
entered. In the brilliant success Of this
most important particular the Fair authori-
ties have great reason for congratulation.
The large attendance after the threat
eniug clouds banked up in the west, shows
the firm hold the Wheeling State Fair has
upon the people of West Virginia and
Eastern Ohio. Its increasing, year after
year, is matter of pride to the whole sec
tiOn.
This far the Fair has been unparalleled
in its uniform excellence. The last two
days open with bright prospects for an en-
tertainment in the way Of raeings unequal
ed By anything in the history Of the asso-
citation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
Pensions for West virginIans.

Special 1e!egrGm 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, September 7.-Pensions
have been issued to West Virginia aspi-
rants as follows:
Elizabeth, mother of Edmund Whitacre,
of Cold Stream; Nancy, mother Of Andrew
Quigley, of Benwood; Elizabeth, widow
OF Enos Magers, of Pedlar's Run; Mary B q,
widow Of Peter Devlin, of Parkersburg;
.ohn Livesay, of Grassy Meadows; Sala-
thiel Samples, of Proscins; Geo. w. Shin
er, of White Pine.
The following named pensioners have
had their pensions increased: James M.
Delaney, of Ellenboro. Geo. White,
of UniontOwn; James Piggott, Of Eliza
beth; Geo. Cumberledge, Of Center Point;
James M. Culp, Of Richie, c. H.; VIM.
W. Pratt, of Camp; VIM. M. Crook, oi
Guyandott.
Pensions have been re.issued to West
Virginians as follows: Samuel p. Leslie,
Lubbock; John j. West, of Samaria; Silas
Smith, Of Shiloh; ALERT l. Shinn, OF
Shinnston.
Postoffice have been established at Blen-
nerhsssett, Wood county, and at Meadow
Dale, Jackson county, w. Va and John
M. johnson and VIM. G. Duer appointed
Postmasters respectively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08

At New York-New York 2, Waahing-
ton 8; earned runs, New York I; errosS.
New York 3, Washingtou ]; bass hits,
New York 8, washinston Z; hattsriea,
wslch and Brown, O'DAy and MilliUa;
umpire, Valentine. -
At New York-Mets i3, Louisville 2;
base hits, Nets 13, Louisville 0; errors,
Nets 3, LooIsville 8; batteries, Cushmas
and Dooohue, Hecker and Coek; umpire,
Bauer.
At -Brooklyn y, 81 Louis IL;
base hits, Brooklyn II, 81 Louis 81; ssron
Brookiyn:4, 81. lI.osis 8; batteries, Hsrkins
and Peoples, Kpouf snd Boyle; umpire,
Ferguson.
AZ Baltimore baltimore q, Cincinnati
1; base hits, Baltimoes Is, CincipnsA o;
errors, Baltimore 2, Cincinnati 8; batteries,
Kilroy aud Trott, Mullape and Baldwis;
umpire, Curry.
At Detroit Morning game: Dstseit Q;
Chicsgo 2. BaSs hits, Detroit 10, Chicago
8; errorx, Detroit I, Chicsgo O; bsstefis,
Conway aud Bsapstt, CiAsksou and PLAT;
umpire, PeWsss.
Aferpooa game. --Detroit 3; ChiA0o 4.
Earned runs, Detroit 6, Chicago 3; sfross.
. each, Dstrois 20, Chicago 10; bsttssiss,
Baldwin and Benpstt, Clasksoa asd DAILY;
umpire, PowenL
At Boston-Bostoa 2. PhiladsipbiA q;
earned runs, Philadelphis !. Bosssa 2; ss-
rors, I Zach; batteries, fssgusoe and
Clemsass, Conway sod. o. 'Reurks; umpire.
Doescbef.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
AN AvENGING MOB.

Rumored Collision Between Blacks and
whites At Town Near Memphis.
MEMPHIS, TENN, September IA ru-
NOR reached this city late last night from
Brunswick, thirty miles distant, with
which place there is no telegraphic COM
munication, that 800 armed negroes had
visited the camp over which Captain Coff-
man and the three other white men who
murdered negro last week and threw the
body into the river, were superintendent,
and warned the seventy men employed
there TO vscate the works at once and leave
the country.
The workmen armed themselves and re-
fused to GO. Serious trouble is expected.
Captain Coffman, who Is in jail, was yes
terday indicted for murder in the first de-
gree, as were his three accomplices in
crime
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Business Disposed OF at Yesterdays
Session.

Tho Business Disposed OF at Ysstsrdsy's
session.
The argument of the motion for new
trial in the Van Baker case, which was 10
have been made before Judge Boyd, yes
terday, was postponed until the 10th inst,
on account Of the Judges illness, and his
expected absence from the city.
Court opened yesterday morning at 9
o'clock, Judge Jacob on the bench, and
the criminal docket was called. Those
who plead guilty were ~ follows:
Abbie Jackson, keeping house Of i'll
fame, fined $50 aud sentenced TO forty-two
days in jail; Thomas Murphy, misde.
meanor, fined $o5 and sentenced 10 two
months in Jail; George Anz, carrying
concealed weapons, fined $25 and sentenced
to one month in Jail; Ed Sharper, gaming,
fined $40; Mollie Henderson, keeping house
OF ili-fame, first offense, fined so and sen-
fenced to ten days in Jail: same for selling
liquor without license, fined $40; Stephen
Quinn, larceny, sentenced TO fifteen days
in jail. The case of Edward Reese, charged
with rape, was called and n the defendant
failed TO appear his security was ordered
forfeited.
The following cases were then set for
bearing: William Hill, rape, . plea Of
not guilty entered and the case set for Sep
tember 10. Frank Perrine, petit larceny;
o demurrer entered 10 the indictment, hut
overruled, and the case set for Septemher
10. John Holmes, felony, plea Of not
guilty entered and the case set for Septem-
Der 10. Chas Boggs. robbery, plea Of
not guilty entered and tbs case set for
September 20. ]. c. Lord and N. II.
Van Cieve, grand larceny; o plea OF not
guilty entered and the case set for Sep
tember 13. Joseph Miller, shooting; ples
Of not guilty entered and the case Get for
September 10. Harry Price, petit larceny
and felony, plea Of not guilty entered
and the case set for September 10. Court
then adjourned to meet again Friday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-08
CONDENSED TRLRGRAMs.

Toledo had . natural gas jubilee yester-
day. The gas was piped from Hancock
county, Ohio. q s8f
The Union Labor party, Of Pennsylvania
held its convention yesterday. Charles s.
Keyser, of Philadelphia, was nominated
for Supreme Judge, and II. L. Bunker, of
Hollidaysbnrg, for State Treasurer.
The Miners Federation met at Indian
apolis, and discussed the strike of
the Grape Greek mines Nc def
mate action was taken. A resolution
against child labor was passed.
Hon. w. L. Scott said in an interview
that the conference in which heparticipated
at Oak View entered only into a general
discussion Of the tariff question, and no
detailed plan was formulated.